davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1887-11-23
THE DIFFERENCE.

Touch me, clasp me and keep me fast;
Yctwarm and near as your touch may hold me-
And close rs your clinging clasp may fold me,
Time laughs it away and il cannot last.
Grieve me, leave me, but If you give
The thoughts Of your heart in any fashion,
In words Of wisdom or words of passion,
1t stays with me while breathe and live.
Mary Ainje De We're in The Century.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-23

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 22.
On the local board there was large attend
ance, but buyers were averse to paying any
advance for cash wheat Sellers were holding
fer higher prices to correspond with the rise
In speculative points, but with the exception of
No. 1northern, for which there was a fair de-
mand, prices were scarcely any better than on
Saturday. Receipts for the two days were 958
ca. 8 here and 407 at Duluth. Flour shipments
were only 1900 barrels, almost 1900 less than
Morris tribune., 1887-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-The controller
of the currency has approved the Second
National bank Of Grand Forks as reserv
agent. s S, 80
The Arbeiter Zeitung publishes letter
addressed to Mrs Engel by certain
Snowman Offering &c, 600 for the body Of
Lingg, the purpose being to place It on en-
hibition.
Robert Bonner has retired from the
management of the New York Ledger.
His three sons win carry on the business.
Mr.. Bonner has been a printer forty
eight years.
The international. Base Ball league
split at Toronto, the Hamilton, Buffalo,
Rochester, Toronto, Syracuse and London
clubs forming the International Assecia-
ton OF Professional Base Ball clubs
In the National Women's Christian
Temperance convention an interesting
address was delivered by Miss Willard,
who urged that the Prohibition party
should declare as its ultimate aim two
amendments to the national constitution,
one establishing universal prohibition
and the other ehfranchising women.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-23
Chicago Feels More Secure.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The Daily Business
says: "From the day that the anarchists
were executed the business on the board
of trade has strangely and rapidly in.
creased in volume, and prices of the COM
modities there dealt in have increased.
There may be no connection between the
two but there are those who believe that
one is tho direct result of the other"
The masters strike at Milwaukee is
likely to assume large proportions. The
brewers have decided not to handle malt
made by non-union workmen, and rs
three brewing establishments have de-
clined to yield to this stipulation strike
of the brewers employed in them is looked
for 3
Morris tribune., 1887-11-23

CINCINNATI Nov. s16.-The Enquirer
publishes the preferences Of a majority of
the members of the newly elected senate
and legislature of Ohio as follows: Sher-
man, for president, "a; Blaine, 4; Cleye-
land. q,
Morris tribune., 1887-11-23
All Travellers

Whether by land or sea, who are
liable to be out of reach of drug stores
and doctors, would do we'll to have
supply of Ayers Pills at hand. For
this purpose, the Pills are put up in
bottles as we'll as boxes, and may be
conveniently carried in ones pocket.
Six of the most distinguished physicians
of Syracuse, N. Y, in giving their joint
testimony as to the excellent medical
combination of Ayers Pills, make this
point "Their beautiful coating of gela-
tine and sugar is a great advantage, in
that it protects them from change by
time or climate, and renders them pleas
ant and even agreeable to take"
During the twenty-five years have
lived on the frontier" writes John
Mcdowell, of Sweetwater, Col, ayers
Pills have been my best friend. have
lived, mostly, where there was no doc
tor within twenty miles, and have been
hard sick several times. / always kept
Ayers medicines on hand, and with
them, and the Almanac, have pulled
through. I have also doctored others,
and believe have saved some valuable
lives by the use of Ayers Pills"
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver s. Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-23
81. Panl lee Palaca.

ST. PAUL, Nov 1.-THE ice palace and
carnival celebration will open on We'd
nesday, Jan. %, 1888, and continue until
Saturday of the week following.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-23
The banks of Des Moines have organ

The banks of Des Moines have organ
Iced clearinghouse and will begin to do
regular clearinghouse business Dec. l.
Workmen, while making temporary re-
pairs upon large Touring mill at Peru,
Ind, discovered among the wheat on the
first and second floors two dynamite cart
ridges, either one with power sufficient to
destroy the building.
John Williams and Preston Rush. both
colored, became engaged in row at Keo-
kuk, Iowa, over a nickel which the latter
claimed the former owed him. Rush
knocked Williams down, and the latter
pulled a knife from his pocket and
stabbed Rush to the heart.
Ranchmen near Denver, Col, have suf-
fered heavily by the fire which burned
200 square miles Friday, in Grant county.
International six-day go-as- you-please
race was started at Philadelphia Sunday
night. There were thirteen starters
The Wisconsin Veterans home,
recently established at Waupaea, is ready
for the reception of inmates.
The Northern Pacific will fight the
order of the state railroad commission to
reduce passenger rates to three cents per
mile.
A gang of counterfeiters were arrested
near Port Huron, Mich, and two expen-
sive plans for making bogus silver dollars
were found in their possession. -
1t is reported that third of the wheat
which will leave the farms Of the coun-
try during the entire year was sold Ia
New York city during the last six days.
Fire broke out in the seventeenth level
OF the Calmet & Hecla mine at Islfpe1n4
ing, Mich. The mine has been closed
and chemicals will be used to extinguish
the flames.
It is reported that Russia is massing
BOG, 900 troops on the German and Aus
TRAN frontiers.
No disturbances were INDUCED in in
London Sunday. The force of police at
Trafalgar square was not as large as on
the Sunday previous.
1t is reported that Mr.. Hall, for 80
many Years United States minister to
Central America, will retire at an early
date, and be succeeded by gentleman
formerly attached to the American lega-
ton in England. 80
The homeless newsboys and newsgirls
of Chicago were given a good, substantial
THANKSGIVING Dinner at the First cavalry
armory Sunday. After the eating was,
over the children were favored with an
address by Hon. Leonard SWEET.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-23

There are lots Of things in the world
that are like 4molasseS candy in one re-
spect-half of stick Is sweeter than the
whole - Uncle Esek.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-23
Anarchists May Not lBe Buried in wald-

Waldheim cemetery have passed resolu-
lions prohibiting the burial there of per-
sons executed in accordance with the law.
AS the anarchists bodies are there wait
ing burial it may be necessary to find
other resting places for them.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-23
ANOTHER OCEAN DISASTER.

Thirteen Drowned in the Wreck Of the
Douro.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Liverpool
steamship Douro has been wrecked on
Cape Finisterre Thirteen persons were
drowned.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-23

~ Directors Of the Pennsylvania road
have formed savings bank for their en-
uployes.
During the year--ending Nov. i the
ahirths in Duluth numbered 424 and the
deaths 312.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-23
TICKET OFFICES;

TICKET OFFICES:
CHICAGO-2G5 Clark ST.
" Depot, Cor Polk st. and 5t!l Ave
Palmer House.
" Grand Pacific Hotel.
fremont House.
MILWAUKEE-3G5 Broadway.
- New Passenger Station.
ST. PAUL-i73 East Third Street.
Union nepot.
MINNEAPOLIS-l9 NicOIIet House Block.
50 Union Depei.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-23
SPARKS RESIGNS.

The Fiery Land Commissioner Tenders
His Resignation, and It Is Accepted.
WASHINGTON, Nov. leland Commits
sioner Sparks has personally delivered TO
the president letter defending his
Morris tribune., 1887-11-23

NAnHFu to be male. Cut tns out and
MttMkE return to Us, and We viii send
WtIWi : you free, something Of great
"iSf@i value and Importance 10 you,
that will start y0H III business which will
bring you in more money right away than
anything else in this world. Any one can do
the work and live at home. Elmer SEX: al!
ages. Something new that just coins money
for all workers. We will start you; capital
not needed. This is one OF the genuine, i'm
portant chances OF a lifetime. Those who
are ambitious and enterprisug will not de-
lay. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE &
CO., Augusta, Maine. d~"l-o6
Morris tribune., 1887-11-23
Movement Of wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 21.-The following
are the receirts and shinments of wheat:
Morris tribune., 1887-11-23

GB For information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE IL ST. PAUL. RAILWAY CON-
PANY, write to III G. HAUGAN, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-04
Beecher and his Cow.


Frank c.. Carpenter tells the fol-
lowing story of Henry Ward Beech
er:
He could tell story well, and ] re-
member seeing one he once told
about COW which he had received In
payment for debt. | think he told
the story in one Of his lectures. lie
said:
at was q very bad debt, and !
came to consider it a bad payment.
She was a thin COW, but the former
owner said she was better than she
looked, being cross between a
Jersey and the Durham. She looked
as though she might have been a
cross between an old hair trunk and
an abandoned hoopskirt. / kept the
brute three days, and no one could
appreciate the suffering endured In
that time. The first night she broke
through the fence and reduced 90 a
pulp all the undertaking belonging
TO my next door neighbor.
She put her horns through my bath
tub and ate up all my geraniums.
She was to give three gallons Of milk
a day, but she seemed short just
then, and never had that TO spare
while we kept her. The second day
she walked into the kitchen and upset
a pan of butter and a tub Of lard.
Then she fell down a well, and when
/ got her out at the cost of five dol
lars, she took the collie, whooping
cough, or something, and kept us
awake all night. Not a green thing
was left in my garden; my neigh
bor's peach trees and the rope ON
which his underwear grew were M
bare of fruit as single tree, and be
did not have twig of shrubbery left.
Ny neighbor came over to me and
said:
Now, / don't desire any quarrel,
but l want you to keep your COW out
of my shrubbery."
And l want You, my friend,
said, TO keep your shrubbery out oi
nv cow
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-04

- used 10 60 to school with Sena.
tor-elect Paddock, ~ Iowa. said p
gentleman in a Chicago barber shop
10 newspaper reporter. "8esides
being good scholar and jolly play
mate, Paddy was the best mnrksman
with SNOWFALL in the school 40
the noon recess one day, Paddock
and several 81 the boys got together
10 have snowhalling contest on The
playground. The battle had ragged
FOR fifteen minutes OF so, when cot
the boys saw the principal Of the
school walking down the middle Of the
road ON his way home 90 dinner Tie
wore n tall, black, plug hat, which
sat upon his head like a cat on
rrindstone. Paddock, who saw the
teacher almost AS soon as ANYBODY,
suggested that we give him volley.
The boys demurred. Paddock then
said he would take n loug range shot
at the hat just for luck. Scooping
up two handouts ~ soft snow, the
embryo statesman moulded it into a
perfect sphere, and, taking careful
aim, shot Il after the retrcating ped
agogue with remarkable accuracy.
The ball hit the tile amidships, and
scattered the wreck ten feet away.
The teacher looked round 10 discover
his assailant, hut there was mo- one In
sight. When school was dismissed
that afternoon, the principal related
his noon experience, and declared
that there was only one boy In Che
school who could throw a SNOWFALL
one hundred and dfty feet with any
precision That boy, he said, was
Paddock, and, without waiting %
take the customary ruler, the teacher
seized an apple sapling A. big round
As n base ball club, and, taking the
champion marxsman by the collar,
he larruped him until both stood in
cloud Of dust. Paddock never
threw any more snowballs at the
teacher"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-04
EXCITEMENT TENAs.

Great cxciten1ent has been caused IN the vicinity
Of Paris Tex, Or the relaarkabls recovery OF Mr..
J. E Coriey, who was helIless ne could not fnrn
in bed. OF raise his head; everybody said be was
wing or amption- A trial bottle OF Dr. Kings
Sew Discovery sent hiGn- Finding relief, be
bought large bottle and OoK Of DIR. Kings New
Life PiH-; by the time be had taken two boxes ot
Pills and two bottles ofthe DiseoFfry, be Eas vel
AMI h.a.i gained N fesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial Isoeass Of this Great Discovery aor Consamp
ricu Tree - III. G. Pierce's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-04

Two clergymen, who bad been at-
tending d meeting in d town distant
from their BONES, bad FASTENED t0
catch the train on their retuu, and
Just missed H., much % their diHap.
p0intmcnt. The porter who carried
their luggage, gave vent o. DIE feel
ings in vigorous, but not exactly o.
thodox Language, in which d 'b0g
big -" prcdaminated Whcfcnppn
one of the clergymeu remarked ~ his
companion
"Did you hear that, doeturr
"Yes," replied the witty divine
..therc are times when the services of
D layman are indispeuaable."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-04

How to get a good wife-take good
girl and go to the parson.
1t would seem appropriate for Michi-
ganders to marry Portuguese, but they sell
dom do.
There's no danger of the young man
who goes to see his girl, striking for
shorter hours.
If all the worlds a stage, and men and
women merely players, where is the audi
ence to come from.
Fraud has been discovered in quiuine
pills. We hope the bitterness of the pill
win not be increased by this discovery.
An old negro cook says, Sass is pow
erful good in everything but children.
Dey needs some oder kind OBJ dressin'."
Wolves in Minnesota tried to chase a
lawyer over the snow, but he got up a
tree and subpenaed six of them with a re-
volver.
When a man becomes firmly convicted
that he is a genius, it is then that the
fringe slowly begins to form on the bot
tom of his trousers leg.
First Lady-So George is at Harvard
now. Second lady-Oh, yes, this is his
second year, you know; he has just en-
tered the sycamore class.
An old negro preacher divided his ser
mon into two parts: ''Fust, all de things
not in de text; and, bredren, we'll wras-
tie wild de second part fust.
CITY Nephew-tWen, what do you
think of New York; Country Uncle
-'Waal, it's pretty big place, but 'tain't
much of place fur pastur."
An Irish magistrate asked a prisoner if
he was married. NO replied the man.
Then" replied his worship, amid peals
IF laughter, s'it is good thing for your
wife"
The Warden of the Southern Indiana
Penitentiary has stolen $4,000 of the
public money That was case where it
was a mistake to put a bad man in the
penitentiary.
Tender-hearted young lady-O, you
cruel, heartIess little wretch TO rob those
poor birds of their eggs Wicked little
boy-O! That's the old mother bird
that you have got on your bonnet. Guess
she won't care
Mfstress-Why, Mary, where have you
been all the forenoon? 1 told you you
might 90 out for walk for an hour. and
you have been away three hours, at least.
Domesfic-Yis, marruln, but then I'm an
awfully slow walker, ye know
Ex-GoY. Alger started out TO give away
about SIS, 900 in coal and flour to the poor
Of Detroit, but before he got through he
had calls upon his charity which footed
no $4,000, 600 The man who has any
thing to give away needn't pay anything
10 do advertise the fact.
Squire-"Wen. Mould, how about tha
morse 1 sold YOU? Was he quiet enough?'
| t-ndertaker-.swell sir, he did give US I
| little trouble at first. We put him in one
of the mourning coaches. You know, anC
| parties don't like to be shook up in thei
grief. But we've put him in the ears
now. we haven't card any complaints 81
| far
What's the speed of that horse?" wa
| asked of an old colored man who wa
| leading a sad-Iooking equine into black
| smith shop Which way! ny;
| don't see that it should make any differ
,nce which way he's headed Dat
| kase YOU don't own him, sab his spec
| when he's gwine home jist keeps stop
watch bobbin' all over, but when he
comm away fun de ban you kin cote
ais time by a terbacker box
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-04
Angel or Demon.

You call me an angel Of love and Of light
being of goodness and heavenly fire,
sent out from Gods kingdom guide you Alright
In paths where your spirit may mount and aspire.
You say that glow ike star on its course,
Like a ray from the altar spark from the source
Now list to my answer; let all the world hear it;
speak unafraid what know tn be true;
A pure. faithful love is the creative spirit
That makes women angels. live but in YOU.
We bound soul to soul by life's holiest laws,
And if angel, why, you are the cause.
As my ship skins the sea look up from her deck,
Fair, firm at the wheel shire loves beautiful
form;
And shall I scorn the barque that last night went
to wreck,
By the pilot abandoned TO darkness and storm?
MY craft stauncher; she too had been lost
Had the wheelman deserted or slept at his post.
laid down the wealth of nv soul at your feet.
(Some woman does this for some every day.
No desperate creature who walks in the street
Has 4 wickeder heart than [ might have, say,
Had you wantony misused the treasures you won.
As so many men with heart-riches have done.
This fire from Gods altar, this holy love flame
That burns like sweet incense forever for you,
Might now be a wild conhagration of shame,
Had YOU tortured my heart or been base or IN
For angels and devils are east in one mould,
Til love guides them upward downward, hold.
1 tell you, the women that make fervent wives
And sweet tender IN others, had fate been less
fair,
Are the women that might have abandoned their
lives
To the madness that springs from and ends in de
spair,
As the fire ON the hearth, which sheds brightness
around,
Neglected. may level the walls to the ground
The world makes grave errors in judging these
things
Great good and great evil are born in one breast
Love horns US and hoofs Us, or gives our wing<
And the best could be worst, and the worst could
be best.
You may thank your own worth for what grew K
be,
For the demon Iurked beneath the angel in me!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-04


The poor claim charity a. o right
from the aiiluent
Our thoughts of to-day are our ac-
tions of tomorrow.
Sleep il a generous robbef b. gives
in strength what IL takes la time.
Mistakes are not altogether rectih-
able, and therefore ought b. b. avoid
ed entirely.
Does any man wound thee, Not
only forgive bat work into thy tbo't
intelligence Of the kind of pain, that
thou mayst never innict it on another
There are treasures laid zap in tho
heart treasures Of charity, piety, tenn
perance aud soberness. These treas
ures man takes with him beyond
death when he leaves this world
Gain a little knowledge every day
one fact IN D day. How small "a thing
j. one fact--only one. Ten years
pass BY. Three thousand six hun
dred and Gfty facts ARE not - small
thing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-04

LET home stand before all other
things No matter how high yuur
ambition may transcend ita duties, no
matter how far your talents OF your
influence may reach beyond its doors,
before everything else build up u
true home BE not its slavei be its
minister, Let IL not be- enough that
IL is swept and garnished, that itn
silver il brilliant, that its food is dee
licious. but feed the love Ia Il, feed
the truth In IL, feed thought and ns-
piration, feed all charity and gentle
ness In IL. Then from its walls shall
come forth the true woman aud the
true man, who shall together rule aud
bless the land" Is this an oyer-
wrought picturef We think not.
What honor can bee greater than to
found such a homer What dignity
higher than 10 reign its undisputcd
honored mistress What ~ the ability
10 speak from a public platform %
large, intelligent audiences, or the
wisdom that may command 81 scat on
the Judges bench, compared 10 that
which can insure and preside over d
true home, that husband and children
''rise aud call her blessed Z" 10 the
guiding star, the ruling spirit in such
a position is higher honor than %
rule an empire.-Mrs Beecher.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-04

to cause me to apprehend my arrest
or safety. / passed squad of them
in gallop, but no demonstration was
made against me, nor did they seem
TO be aware who | was" He said /:
'Having been accustomed in early
life to hunt and travel in the night in
Kentucky, recalled the experience
of my youth, and adapted myself to
change of circumstances. travelling
incognito and with few faithful
and fearless fellows. In short
time, with nothing specially perilous
during the journey, we reached the
coast in safety. We then procured
a small boat and supply of provis-
ions, which were easily obtained, as
I was supplied with some gold and
with a small pocket compass which /
ALWAYS carried with me, and with j.
Taylor Wood and two others in an
open boat we started for the coast of
Cuba. In two days and three nights
of the most propitious weather pos
sible, we landed within one mile of
the island, our only guide being my
pocket compass. Captain Wood fell
overheard during the voyage, but
was soon hauled in, and was not the
least disconnected or alarmed. He
was one of the bravest of men. At
ter reaching Cuba / found friends
and accommodations. / remained
there for a brief time, and then went
to Paris and back eventually to Can
ada. The rest you are no doubt fa-
miliar with"
sEWhere was Mr.. Benjamin."
asked.
she remained with me only a day
after leaving Mr.. Davis. He was a
remarkable man; could adapt him
self to any society or circumstances
could speak French, German and
other languages fuently. He travel
ed through the country as a Jewish
merchant, and sailed from Charles
ton, so / have learned"
made a memorandum of this con
versation at the time, and this is {
verbatim eport.-Erctdnge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-04
III Saved MY Life"

Is a common expression, often heard
from those who have realized, by per
sonaI use, the curative powers of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. #*I cannot say enough
in praise Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, be-
Heving as 1 do that, but for its use, I
should long since have died from lung
troubles. .-E. Bragdon, Palestine, Tex.
About six months ago I had severe
Hemorrhage of the Lungs, brought on
by distressing Cough, which deprived
me Of sleep and rest. i had used vari-
ous cough balsams and expectorants,
without obtaining relief. a friend ad-
vised me TO try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral-
I did so, and am happy TO say that it
helped me at once. By continued use
this medicine cured my cough, and, l
am satisfied, saved my life Mrs. L.
Coburn, IS Second St, Lowell, Mass.
I have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
for over a year, and sincerely believe
should have been in my grave, had IL
not been for this medicine. It has cured
me Of a dangerous affection OF the lungs,
for which 1 had almost despaired OF ever
finding D remedy.-D. a. McMuuen,
Windsor, Province Of Ontario.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral saved my life.
Two years ago took a very severe Cold
which settled on my lungs | consulted
physicians, and took the remedies they
prescribed, but failed TO obtain rellet
until began using Ayers Cherry zee
roral. Two bottles OF this medicine
corupletely restored my health -LdZzle
NJ. Allen, West Lancaster. Ohio II
Ayers Cherry PeCt0ral,
Prepared By DR.. J. c. Aver * Co Lowell. Mass
sold bv al Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, -.